Treatment of prostate cancer drug: Zyflamend A Columbia University study shows that an herbal extract of patent agents - Zyflamend-inhibited the growth of prostate cancer cells. The study also found that Zyflamend can induce prostate cancer cells to apoptosis. Results published in the latest issue of the journal Nutrition and Cancer. Columbia University researchers said Zyflamend in vitro growth of prostate cancer cells in 78% inhibition, and recognized Zyflamend of COX-1 and COX-2 inhibition caused by inflammation, although the inhibition of prostate cancer and the role of the COX-2 inhibition irrelevant. This supports some prostate cancer cells are not covered by the COX-2 inflammation of speculation. "These findings are surprising and promising for prostate cancer treatment," the researchers said Dr. Debra Bemis, from the Department of Urology at Columbia University. "We hope that in this study demonstrated the benefits can be important in the ongoing study on a larger scale have been tested." With this experimental study, the Department of Urology at Columbia University researchers started against Zyflamend a phase I clinical trial to test Zyflamend in patients with prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia in the prevention of prostate cancer, benign prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia prostate Clinical cancer precursors.
In his latest film, entitled Finding t.A.T.u. (staring Misha Barton) he applies his principle in the area of film production. He has taken a rather mundane story, and created a space for conflict resolution and has done so in a practical way. While viewing the story of a lonely American teenage girl in Moscow finding part of her mature self in a coming-of-age drama, he also weaves both the story line and creative process with the cooperation and improvement of international relations he espouses. At one level the story finds the American teenager bonding with a Russian one, first on the internet, and later personally. The principles of both electronic communication and personal communication meet face to face. The Konov Principle has as one of its tenets, such communication, and its evolution, to finally communicating with one’s own genetic codes! The two girls find their bond is a role model and a archetype, (in this case, the singing duo t.A.T.u.) In another aspect of the film, Konov uses his principle to demonstrate one’s never ending activity of having to choose between exercising their volition, or accepting a pre-destined fate. Later he expands this by presenting the same girls (representing on a deeper level the youth of today’s Russia and America) making another choice. This time it is between loyalty and logic. These choices are presented by a character powerfully played by Igor Desyatnikov, himself a prominent Russian thinker, actor, singer and businessman. The choices are between the elements of good and evil. One will have to wait and see how the famous and very artistic director Roland Joffe (Mission, The Killing Fields, Captivity) interprets these issues, but one can be sure, it will be done well. The team making the film is again, a representation of improved international relations. The production company (RAMCO) is an American-Russian joint venture. Mr. Konov is never tired to explain, “one must be consistent in their thoughts and actions. RAMCO is a working practical example of the improved international relations being discussed, even now at the highest world levels”. Other films are planned, and the unifying element in each will certainly be a the Konov Principle in action. In the first film Captivity, man’s basic inhumanity to man is examined in its extreme case. In Finding t.A.T.u. we are taken to back to the problems of maturing, and re-faced in the adult world of decision making. The subsequent films will no doubt be some logical continuation to that thought process
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com |